The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1938, Page 2

9 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1938. k. I £ - A ————— S —— S — M [G l U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU = ; LITTLE w uardsmen ()pen Muytag Plant |NT, SEGRETAHY THER . LOOK AT THf WARDROBE OF THE WEA - ~ SERIES” UPENS VISITS SEWARD (By the U, 8. Weather Bureen) ‘Ad ?fiqxan! g Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Aug. 10: HERE TUNIGHT INTERI“R BuuNn_pmr tonight, Thursday partly cloudy; light to moderate westerly winds. LR | Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair tonight; Thursday partly cloudy; light to moderate westerly winds. s ‘ Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: erate Winners Of Sphl Season, Tells Western Alaska CllyJW(‘\Lerl\ winds tonight and Thursday from Dixon Entrance to Yakutat i Douglas and Moose, Meet | ! Residents What He Plans |na meerate southerly winds £rom Yakataga to Cape Hinchinbrook. . ’ i at Firemen's Park | for Kenai Peninsula LOCAL DATA 3 P N | e Tirae Barometer Temp, Fumidity Wind Velocity ~Weathes i Two months ahead of the big, SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. 10.—Sec-|3:30 p.m. yest'y ... 30.06 7 32 w 12 g:enr 3 leaguers down ih the States, Gas retary of Interior Harold L 5|3:30 am. today ... 3000 53 86 :)” g 01525 ‘ tineau Channel this evening opens| ‘expressed himself here as inter Noon today 30.08 70 51 ] up its own “Little World Series, ! |in Kenai Peninsula _development RADIO REPORTS ob N with the Douglds Islanders, wlnneh which calls for a million dollar | TODAY ! of the first half of the 1938 pen-| { highway to connect Seward and Max. temp. | Lowest 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am ! nant race, invading Firtmen's Park | the lower Cook Inlet section. Station last24hours | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathe: £ to tackle the Moose, 1937 champions | | secretary Ickes visited here for| sy, g3 50 54 6 13 Cloudy { and second-half champs this sea- | Itwo hours and then continued 10| anchorage 66 57 P P & § on | Anchorage and the Matanuska Col-| garsow 44 42 42 8 31 Cloudy Woefl are the visages of both ony. Nome 56 | 52 52 12 Rain team managers as they preparé to| The Interior Department Execu-|pathel 60 50 50 28 23 Sbudy lead their squads into the playoff tive said he planned to go to Fair-| pairbanks 6 56 56 o 5 Bay J | ceries that will dcu-rmi:;ol the Gas- bl‘.m; <;n ?;:l\m:\ Idll(l 1;-\1;;;:;:: Biiwsan. 80 14 46 4 0 Clchr tinean Channel Baseball League the Richardson Highway to | st. Paul 50 i e i titleholder for 1938. ! next Sunday, connecting with the|puteh Harbor 66 52 54 12 T Rain o¥e; | 'With quavering voice and quiver- | steamer Baranof for Juneai where | | Kodiak 68 | 54 54 i T Cloudy |ing finger Manager Art McKinnon he will remain for three or four| Cordova 60 | 52 52 4 0 PLCHY | points to the long list of casualties | | days Juneau kil 51 53 0 0 Clear afflicting his Moose aggregation. A At i Sitka 64 | 5¢ o = 0 . big share of his plate power s mm-l % Ketchikan 78 | 52 54 4 0 Cloudy ' ing with Tom Martin and home run/ Prince Rupert L3 | 50 62 4 0 Cloudy clouter Joe McNamee injured and | e Ie va“ce Edmonton 68 | 40 42 4 [ Clear ill respéctively. Second base guar-| Seattle 4 { 54 54 4 0 Clear dian Fritz Schmitz is likewise on the G H Portland 6 | 56 56 0 0 Clear injured list with a bad foot, and, srmany I u B e . 8 ‘ 1 i b 51 Blondy still a further blow, catcher Kelly New York 86 | 68 68 12 0 Clear "R Blake is far from the wars on a| | | Washington 90 { K 6 4 0 Pt.Cldy trip south. There’s more than | 1 lee ja a" Hel i enough grief for any manager, de- | ] | WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TODAY clared McKinnon, not without rea-| . : a ). clear, temperature, 54; Blaine, cloudy, 46; Vic- 36 " Shy ghiornke W1 HGHL he1 SUMESS. cubiories EEBREL and Baeciodvbesens B B Bty lnrinsr:)‘z\[rl;\"?lr()'i::\%. SSI:ERAlort By, cloudy, 47; Bull‘Harbor, raining, can see is the possibility that Mar-| marched back to their jobs between lines of National Guard sentries | Hitlop Said to Be Leary of 52 'i"nplb Tsland, cloudy; Langara, Island, foggy, 52; Prince Rupert, [ tin may be recovered in time to| after the CIO union decided to capitulate in the face of Governor | War Eff M fosgy, 82: Ketohikan, cloudy, 56; Craig, cloudy, 53; Wrangell, partly i v take his outfield post for at least| Nelson G. M. Kraschel's order opening the plant under martial law. ar Litects on Money- cloudy, 55; Petersburg, clear, 64; Sitka, clear, 54; Hoonah, clear; Hawk i nere, roul part of the vital series. Above: Guardsmen on duty at the Newton, Ta,, factory as the workers | Poor Fatherland Inlet, clear, 64: Tenakee, clear, 62; Hood Bay, clear, 53; Port Althorp, | On the other hand, though Mana- | .file back to > jobe. The plant had been elosed since early in May. | e cloudy; Tulsequah, clear, 68; Juneau, clear, 57; Skagway, clear, 51; N ger Walt Andrews has his squan | LONDON, Aug. 10. — Informed|Haines, clear; Yakutat, cloudy, 50; Cape Hinchinbrook, foggy, i ' P R SR —— ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR PREPARING FOR | | example in league officials Battle for Member- trees denuded and the fruit itself| |day contests. Players, offictals and| gay FRAN(.N,.;; pickle thé Sailors Union of the Pacific,| " % A farmer can’t put poison spray Lundeberg denies reports that a EIBERPLH PUEE. CONVICTED WIF E west corn belt? Tt destroys corn by SUP are being signed up nmong"'“'"” the silk, preventing pollena- tion. Spraying probably is too cost-]| the Atlantic, Gulf and Great Lakes | |1y for field corn. Maybe that prob-! sailors. [tem will be solved by the time the [thé AFL, and new members in the practicdlly intact, there are d‘“"‘ - |quarters said today that although | Cordova, cloudy, 65; McCarthy, clear, 50; Chitina, clear, 54; Anchor- forebodings in his mind as he points | DOI’l t Look NOW, | Germany sympathetic to Japan, |age, . cloudgy 59; Portage, cloudy Fairbanks, raining, 64; Hot ARROW S {0 the Tack of hitters on his squiad. | But Here Comes it is unlikely that aid will be pro-|Springs, raining, 60; Tanana, cloudy, 61; Ruby, cloudy, 58; Nulato, { s “How can we win games with not | fered the Nippon armies in case|raining, 54; Kaltag, cloudy, 56; Flat, cloudy, 52; Crooked Creek, cloudy even dne 300 hitter on our whole| of a crisis Hs Stuyahok, raining, 46; McGrath, cloudy, 56; Bethel, cloudy, 5 The informed quarters whichsaid | preng and longitude 152 degrees. Low pressure. prevailed over ghoR Fap ::x::: “fi'&fifi‘ffi?fi"iflf 'féfir""u‘,‘:fi"; hi i | eaten to the stem, cannot gather|today Germany is unlikely to aid| pjeytian Islands and Bering Sea region northward to Barrow, te low- oclotk for thé séVehi-ifinttig week: | ship ol beamen [up 10000000 bugs in a pan and|JaPan based their statements on|esy reported pressure being 20.44 inches in the vicinity of the Rat Is- 2 | them jthe belief that Hitler's economic janqs This general pressure distribution has been attended by fair | foundations can stand no shaking | weather from the Gulf of Alaska southward to Oregon and by rain BUSlNESS BASls’GHARLUTTE HAS along LP}e_ base baths and from the| oo "y " poen denied the SUP | beetles, although it is harmless.f WRLLINGI‘()N. New Zealand, pitchers’ slab to the plate, in plac%:by the American ' Federation of | That helps | Aug. 10.—A cyclone wrecked build- where they would be likely to in-f/0, "™ 0 "o inced there is a g rear the beetle is widen-|ings over a wide area during the jure players diving for balls or slid-| 4oqnite program between himself |In8 the circle of lts attack. What) night and early today. Juneau Girl Buys Fishing ing into bases. and President William Green, of will it do when it reaches the mid- The cyclone damaged farms and 1 4 License and Sells Sal- severed communications between the North and South Islands com- prising New Zealand. The death toll, if any, rectly ascertained. mon on Exchange : The steamer Princess Charlotte While the men of Juneau's catch- | passed through Juneau last night aboard for is not di- ¢ !“‘";“7" is ')’,il-‘ plaint. And there, he Many observers have advanced|Platinum, foggy; Golovin, raining, 54; Solomon, cloudy, 54; Nome, rain- FEM a puts a problem. i (Continued from Page One) contentions that should Russia and | ing, 51; Council, raining, 50. FREEMAN S HC{)ES That the days are getting shorter | —— | Japan become engaged in full Juneau, Aug. 11.—Sunrise, 4:11 a.m.; sunset, 7:58 p.m. as $4.95 Afid . playing ‘Wb - Bcitoer: WS} HT W!TH [:I Vs lites that she has! fledged battle on the Siberian bor- brought out by the final regular| | s |‘:I'| “Put the beetles d°r, Germany will give Japan aid WEATHER SYNOPSIS ke - ound a contro e beetle: ¥ T HATS at $5.00 ‘fnm.f ,w‘;";,':: N.'m'?g,,::,‘(‘sr‘:':m:‘ in a pan,” she says, “then sprinkle by “batk’doar™ pressure “‘”’“?"1 T%h barometric pressure continued this morning from Kodiak ~ ‘(’;I:".\l'x( xmu:;?:,;’play with that| Two Org ti to Wage | it brine on them. It kills them. | encroachments ory Czechoslovakia | ang Gordova southward over the Pacific Ocean to latitude 20 degrees, L, NECKTIES ! s B {Two Organizations to Wage |, e o8 e & K0 o fruie| and Poland. |the crest being 3060 inches over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 46 de- l, he unon in seines, gm nets, on trolling L gains bl ade at once for 100,000 new mem- | On certain garden crops, stich as the ball park. A few days ago pieces bers | cabbage, lettuce, beans. But a white of broken glass were found strewn . spray, such as lime, discourages the | 2 R d e ity are| with 170 passengers BUSINESS Is partment will send you a pam- BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON |00 many saimon brought u:fl gn(:'f pe: . : Xl 3 ght as w ady. | Mildred Apland, pretty and blonde, even tour parties were aboard, BUT REcAPT“RED ‘)T‘I"\lr"‘ I)Y:;:‘u ml‘.:mm:n'i:;“ y%fltrr(‘:fi\syw FOR MRS' GOLDSTE]N is making money with her rod and and the larger part of the passen- E c 0 N 0 M V ? year by year. l IS SURPRISE PARTY reel, gers weré taken to Mendenhall Gla- vl 3 PO RSP L i i - Miss Apland, who has become one' cier in the early evening and before In honor of her birthday, twenty- of Juneau's most ardent fisherman, the craft sailed at midnight, were Bernard Lxh Rounded | treated to a display of northern BIG iCE N ; 'r DALY TO INTERIOR | four friends of Mrs. Charles Gold- (or fisherwoman), 4 few days ago CUBES UP Aher Belng at le' | Eldon Daly, lumberman of Ket-|stein gathered at Percy's for a no- solved the problem of having to| lights back of Perseverance, a moon o t S s d chikan, arrived in Juneau yesterday , host luncheon this noon. eat, can or give away the salmon over Douglas Island, and a quiet 1 erty omnce sunday and left on the PAA plane for| The party, planned by a group she catchés. She bought a commer- | harbor. n v ” . . Fairbanks. of her friends, was a complete sur- | cial fisherman’s license and is sell-| “I never saw any group of pas- L« | FOR hd SHELTON, Wash., Aug. 10. — I'wenty Executives in Var- S e prise to the guest of honor and the |ing her catch to buyers on the Ju-|sengers so enthused over the Ju- ¥ at nationai average Bernard = Leuch, * convicted ‘wife} o' ihas of In(lustry Try The Empire ctassifieds for|good wishes and birthday greetings |neau Fish Exchange. neau stop,” an officer on the Char- lectric rases "Omi'mu :1:\:::‘1’-(‘:! .‘ ‘\’:1 captured and returned to jail. M i HPVM Leuch was found about 9:45 o'-| NEW 'YORK, Aug. 10 Twenty - $ - MY-FIGURES clock this forenoon hiding under|pusiness executives in diversified | an Mo#e loc: Youi Mone a house in Hillcrest, Shelton’s resi-| jines in various cities, report the! dential section. general feeling is that business bet-| bmsloNAL TICKET COLD MAKING POWER? @ K 570 Ar ek POL/ AR POWER "~ Seale ew secords fo sts-yet give igeration you as much slayer, who escaped from the Ma-| son County Jail Sunday, has been resul Express Opinions ji Leuch was captured by Police|terment fs here and hope for fur-| Chief Ray Stawich. | ther improvement this fall Leuch had been seen several| The survey has been made pub-| times by posses hunting him but al-|jjc by George A. Sloan, Chairman ways managed to get away in the|of the Consumers, Goods and Indus- darkness. \ tries, Committee. e 2 ? Chief afternoon, Chief of Police Dan Ral- lotte said. She is !he only whne woman on accorded her were many. HENRY RODEN, Juneau Representing Professional and Business Men. I vyow'd ge: from 2059 hound: ' ¥ { B g VISITS HERE I 00K AT FHIS: When flamer and_smoke s ‘ JAMES V. DAVIS, Juneau ® Kofv the building occupied by Garland | | p | 9 s Boggan at 117 Third Street this| A printer on a vacation and tak-| | Representing Small Operators. % Match has lost each of her hus —— .- i sment ¢ bands by “act of God." Lightning| Try the, mmpire classitieds for| (Paid Advertis ) E. ngd the Classnhed Ads in THE EMPIRED [Fhed e e Jresutt, 1 ing it to Alaska—that is A. J. Hut- chison, of the Morning Oregonian, ston was on the scene. é A fireman broken in a door up-|Portland, Ore., where he is Linotype | | stairs to see if the Boggan apart-| operator. He arrived on the Prin- Y i ment was occupied, and Dan Ral-| cess Charlotte last evening, A. L] WAL R, craig 1 ston, C;l?mmé in behind him, found| But that is not all—Hutchison s | only the Boggan canary. }n member of the Multnomah Typo- 3 H Canary and cage in hand, Ral-|graphical Union, in fact is "t)hc‘ Representing Fishermen. ston stumbled out of the smoke,| Chairman of the Executive Com- s ¢ é coughing and wiping his eyes to|mittee. hds e 2 take the canary next door to Lu! Hutchison brings word of Caxl Rso" J § & Liston’s sign shop for safe keeping.| Johnson and Arnold Ledue, both Jl Pl ANDE 9 uneau o“” omn The canary, a little rutdtled did | formerly on the Linotype staff of ’ C didat f not appear to have suffered any in- The Empire and now employed in i i i an sl Jjury. | Portland, also of Leo White, iormer’ Rep'esenhng Agncu“u‘re Gnd Homcu“ure. R le fie ool W lLlnotype operator of Juneau. | : ; O R o8 FOR CHICHAGOF s 5 e, ! S —— : TERRITORIAL - END OF FAIR WEATHER SEEN _y Jo“ uccomcx, Juueau i Jack Goudie arrived on the Co-| Moderating fair weather which A. J (Tony H masm {’ @ fl E lumbia last night and is going to saw the mercury rise to only 73 . TR . i i IN A return to Chicliagof following aprevailed in Juneau today with the Hepre‘senfinq the Miners. Election Sept. 13; . Juip to the states. forecast fair for tonight and in- l 1938 ’ o AR |creasing cloudiness tomorrow. The i R e BTk 4 | m 8 Am‘ERS Co _Phone 34 SUITERS NOW LEERY | warmest day of the present hot spell 7 |was 772 degrees reached at '3 T n A l c “ T ! SEPT. S THIRD AND FRANKLIN STREETS KUCHEVO, Yugoslavia,—Thrice- oclock yesterday afternoon..A sim- v o T E ‘T lsm widowed within four years, Darinka jlar peak was reached on June 23. ’ Qally Aug. 10| P lamh e e E ffi B fi* HR %?B“ Qo l ,'“”“”“""“ are Wwarned (0 be 8t ie| 4 bitter fight between the Sailors xnn:jd“’m\‘\inli ‘.‘: nl::m:“(( :::xxc~x I):"l’l] from large scale operations in the | over most of the remainder of the ‘Territory. Wi, b5 4 o . ANC, A L Unlon of the Pacific and the CTO pikion, Maryland. State and Ped- miliary fleld. Sihihe AR Followirig tonight's opening bat-|N,yona) Maritime Union fof dom- | eral authorities cooperate with Rt Gake Olsaaly secbrds of irtment Store tle, the “hidle: World ::_'(;"" Will linance of seamen of the United |jm in a spray program LAND o768 “Hn " thGikEA | fiktitan in U. 8. District Abtorriey Willtam A, | Joiry Lundeberg, Chletfain of |y 4Ny 4 pamPHL {lar and entitles her to cateh sal-